A new course filled with music and technology pushed students to think about new ways to tell compelling stories of the past.

Medeiros leads student cast, crew, and designers in  an exploration of theatricality and understanding of the AIDS crisis in a production of Paula Vogel’s The Baltimore Waltz.

Associate professor of theatre discusses what it was like to take on a familiar role, and how the experience on Taken compares to his other TV characters and his theatrical roles.

Jan Maxwell gives “the performance of her career” in a production by PTP/NYC, a 29-year-old theatre company affiliated with Middlebury College.

Fourteen students will work with the professional company in acting and crew roles.

Associate Professor of Theatre Alex Draper ’88 will direct a cast of seven Middlebury students in this dark comedy by Meg Miroshnik. The play mixes fantasy and reality in contemporary Moscow, carrying a powerful message for young women living in a world where not everything ends up happily ever after.

Heartwarming comedy by David Freedman honors the 60th anniversary of Hillel at Middlebury.

Middlebury Theatre Department's production also nabs top honors for direction, design, and ensemble at national college theater festival.

The Middlebury College Department of Theatre and Dance continues its fall season with William Shakespeare’s As You Like It, a play of impulsiveness, melancholy, and exile. Director Cheryl Faraone sets this new production in the early 20th century, a time when the world tipped over and all was irrevocably changed.

Director Alex Draper '88 directs U.S. Drag on October 25-27. Obie Award-winning playwright Gina Gionfriddo has crafted a raucous riff on post-millenial New York City, following two stylish would-be celebrities.

Eight members of the faculty have been promoted to the rank of associate professor without limit of tenure.

Eight members of the Middlebury College faculty have been promoted to the rank of associate professor without limit of tenure.

The Middlebury College Department of Theatre and Dance presents Serious Money, a play by Caryl Churchill, and directed by Cheryl Faraone, May 3-5. Set in the trading pits and board rooms of London’s financial district, known simply as “the City,” the play explores themes of greed, power, and politics.